The Effect of the El Niño Southern Oscillation on the Reproductive Frequency of Eastern Pacific Leatherback Turtles

1. Pacific leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea populations have been declining precipitously. It has been suggested that fishery-associated mortality is the leading factor causing the decline; however, the sensitivity of leatherbacks to climate variability relative to their population ecology is...

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Vydáno v:The Journal of applied ecology Ročník 44; číslo 2; s. 395 - 404
Hlavní autoři: Vincent S. Saba, Pilar Santidrián-Tomillo, Reina, Richard D., Spotila, James R., Musick, John A., Evans, David A., Paladino, Frank V.
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Oxford, UK Blackwell Science Ltd 01.04.2007
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Blackwell Science
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ISSN:0021-8901, 1365-2664
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Abstract 1. Pacific leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea populations have been declining precipitously. It has been suggested that fishery-associated mortality is the leading factor causing the decline; however, the sensitivity of leatherbacks to climate variability relative to their population ecology is unknown. 2. We investigated the effects of interannual climate variability, as governed by the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO), on leatherback nesting ecology. We used equatorial Pacific sea surface temperature (SST) anomaly data over various time scales derived from both moored buoys and remote satellites as signals of ENSO. We then incorporated these data into a remigration probability model for the largest nesting population of eastern Pacific leatherbacks at Parque Nacional Marino Las Baulas (PNMB), Costa Rica. 3. Our results showed that nesting females of PNMB exhibited a strong sensitivity to ENSO, as reflected in their nesting remigration probabilities. Cool La Niña events corresponded with a higher remigration probability and warm El Niño events corresponded with a lower remigration probability. 4. We suggest that productivity transitions at leatherback foraging areas in the eastern equatorial and south-eastern Pacific in response to El Niño/La Niña events result in variable remigration intervals and thus variable annual egg production. This phenomenon may render the eastern Pacific leatherback population more vulnerable to anthropogenic mortality than other populations. 5. Synthesis and applications. Physical indices of environmental variation can be used to estimate the probability of leatherbacks remigrating to nest at PNMB. This type of modelling approach can be extremely useful for understanding the effects of climatic variation on the population dynamics of sea turtles. Our remigration probability model can be applied to any monitored sea turtle nesting population where nesting site fidelity and beach monitoring coverage remains high. This modelling approach can help nesting beach monitoring programmes forecast remigrant numbers based on prior climate data, and can further quantify anthropogenic mortality by validating survival estimates.
AbstractList 1. Pacific leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea populations have been declining precipitously. It has been suggested that fishery-associated mortality is the leading factor causing the decline; however, the sensitivity of leatherbacks to climate variability relative to their population ecology is unknown. 2. We investigated the effects of interannual climate variability, as governed by the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO), on leatherback nesting ecology. We used equatorial Pacific sea surface temperature (SST) anomaly data over various time scales derived from both moored buoys and remote satellites as signals of ENSO. We then incorporated these data into a remigration probability model for the largest nesting population of eastern Pacific leatherbacks at Parque Nacional Marino Las Baulas (PNMB), Costa Rica. 3. Our results showed that nesting females of PNMB exhibited a strong sensitivity to ENSO, as reflected in their nesting remigration probabilities. Cool La Niña events corresponded with a higher remigration probability and warm El Niño events corresponded with a lower remigration probability. 4. We suggest that productivity transitions at leatherback foraging areas in the eastern equatorial and south-eastern Pacific in response to El Niño/La Niña events result in variable remigration intervals and thus variable annual egg production. This phenomenon may render the eastern Pacific leatherback population more vulnerable to anthropogenic mortality than other populations. 5. Synthesis and applications. Physical indices of environmental variation can be used to estimate the probability of leatherbacks remigrating to nest at PNMB. This type of modelling approach can be extremely useful for understanding the effects of climatic variation on the population dynamics of sea turtles. Our remigration probability model can be applied to any monitored sea turtle nesting population where nesting site fidelity and beach monitoring coverage remains high. This modelling approach can help nesting beach monitoring programmes forecast remigrant numbers based on prior climate data, and can further quantify anthropogenic mortality by validating survival estimates.
Summary 1 Pacific leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea populations have been declining precipitously. It has been suggested that fishery‐associated mortality is the leading factor causing the decline; however, the sensitivity of leatherbacks to climate variability relative to their population ecology is unknown. 2 We investigated the effects of interannual climate variability, as governed by the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO), on leatherback nesting ecology. We used equatorial Pacific sea surface temperature (SST) anomaly data over various time scales derived from both moored buoys and remote satellites as signals of ENSO. We then incorporated these data into a remigration probability model for the largest nesting population of eastern Pacific leatherbacks at Parque Nacional Marino Las Baulas (PNMB), Costa Rica. 3 Our results showed that nesting females of PNMB exhibited a strong sensitivity to ENSO, as reflected in their nesting remigration probabilities. Cool La Niña events corresponded with a higher remigration probability and warm El Niño events corresponded with a lower remigration probability. 4 We suggest that productivity transitions at leatherback foraging areas in the eastern equatorial and south‐eastern Pacific in response to El Niño/La Niña events result in variable remigration intervals and thus variable annual egg production. This phenomenon may render the eastern Pacific leatherback population more vulnerable to anthropogenic mortality than other populations. 5 Synthesis and applications. Physical indices of environmental variation can be used to estimate the probability of leatherbacks remigrating to nest at PNMB. This type of modelling approach can be extremely useful for understanding the effects of climatic variation on the population dynamics of sea turtles. Our remigration probability model can be applied to any monitored sea turtle nesting population where nesting site fidelity and beach monitoring coverage remains high. This modelling approach can help nesting beach monitoring programmes forecast remigrant numbers based on prior climate data, and can further quantify anthropogenic mortality by validating survival estimates.
Pacific leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea populations have been declining precipitously. It has been suggested that fishery‐associated mortality is the leading factor causing the decline; however, the sensitivity of leatherbacks to climate variability relative to their population ecology is unknown. We investigated the effects of interannual climate variability, as governed by the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO), on leatherback nesting ecology. We used equatorial Pacific sea surface temperature (SST) anomaly data over various time scales derived from both moored buoys and remote satellites as signals of ENSO. We then incorporated these data into a remigration probability model for the largest nesting population of eastern Pacific leatherbacks at Parque Nacional Marino Las Baulas (PNMB), Costa Rica. Our results showed that nesting females of PNMB exhibited a strong sensitivity to ENSO, as reflected in their nesting remigration probabilities. Cool La Niña events corresponded with a higher remigration probability and warm El Niño events corresponded with a lower remigration probability. We suggest that productivity transitions at leatherback foraging areas in the eastern equatorial and south‐eastern Pacific in response to El Niño/La Niña events result in variable remigration intervals and thus variable annual egg production. This phenomenon may render the eastern Pacific leatherback population more vulnerable to anthropogenic mortality than other populations. Synthesis and applications . Physical indices of environmental variation can be used to estimate the probability of leatherbacks remigrating to nest at PNMB. This type of modelling approach can be extremely useful for understanding the effects of climatic variation on the population dynamics of sea turtles. Our remigration probability model can be applied to any monitored sea turtle nesting population where nesting site fidelity and beach monitoring coverage remains high. This modelling approach can help nesting beach monitoring programmes forecast remigrant numbers based on prior climate data, and can further quantify anthropogenic mortality by validating survival estimates.
Pacific leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea populations have been declining precipitously. It has been suggested that fishery-associated mortality is the leading factor causing the decline; however, the sensitivity of leatherbacks to climate variability relative to their population ecology is unknown. We investigated the effects of interannual climate variability, as governed by the El Nino Southern Oscillation (ENSO), on leatherback nesting ecology. We used equatorial Pacific sea surface temperature (SST) anomaly data over various time scales derived from both moored buoys and remote satellites as signals of ENSO. We then incorporated these data into a remigration probability model for the largest nesting population of eastern Pacific leatherbacks at Parque Nacional Marino Las Baulas (PNMB), Costa Rica. Our results showed that nesting females of PNMB exhibited a strong sensitivity to ENSO, as reflected in their nesting remigration probabilities. Cool La Nina events corresponded with a higher remigration probability and warm El Nino events corresponded with a lower remigration probability. We suggest that productivity transitions at leatherback foraging areas in the eastern equatorial and south-eastern Pacific in response to El Nino/La Nina events result in variable remigration intervals and thus variable annual egg production. This phenomenon may render the eastern Pacific leatherback population more vulnerable to anthropogenic mortality than other populations. Physical indices of environmental variation can be used to estimate the probability of leatherbacks remigrating to nest at PNMB. This type of modelling approach can be extremely useful for understanding the effects of climatic variation on the population dynamics of sea turtles. Our remigration probability model can be applied to any monitored sea turtle nesting population where nesting site fidelity and beach monitoring coverage remains high. This modelling approach can help nesting beach monitoring programmes forecast remigrant numbers based on prior climate data, and can further quantify anthropogenic mortality by validating survival estimates.
Author Evans, David A.
Reina, Richard D.
Vincent S. Saba
Pilar Santidrián-Tomillo
Spotila, James R.
Musick, John A.
Paladino, Frank V.
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  fullname: Vincent S. Saba
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  fullname: Pilar Santidrián-Tomillo
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  givenname: Richard D.
  surname: Reina
  fullname: Reina, Richard D.
– sequence: 4
  givenname: James R.
  surname: Spotila
  fullname: Spotila, James R.
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  givenname: John A.
  surname: Musick
  fullname: Musick, John A.
– sequence: 6
  givenname: David A.
  surname: Evans
  fullname: Evans, David A.
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Frank V.
  surname: Paladino
  fullname: Paladino, Frank V.
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Issue 2
Keywords Nesting
Climate
Primary productivity
ENSO
Dermochelys coriacea
eastern Pacifie leatherbacks
Playa Grande
La Niña
Vertebrata
El Niño
primary production
nesting remigration interval
Chelonia
Southern oscillation
Reptilia
interannual climate variability
Zooplankton
Interval
gelatinous zooplankton
Language English
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PublicationCentury 2000
PublicationDate April 2007
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PublicationTitle The Journal of applied ecology
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Publisher Blackwell Science Ltd
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Blackwell Science
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Snippet 1. Pacific leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea populations have been declining precipitously. It has been suggested that fishery-associated mortality is...
Summary 1 Pacific leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea populations have been declining precipitously. It has been suggested that fishery‐associated...
Pacific leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea populations have been declining precipitously. It has been suggested that fishery‐associated mortality is the...
Pacific leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea populations have been declining precipitously. It has been suggested that fishery-associated mortality is the...
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SubjectTerms Amphibia. Reptilia
animal ecology
Animal populations
Animal reproduction
Animal, plant and microbial ecology
Anthropogenic factors
Applied ecology
aquatic organisms
Aquatic reptiles
Beaches
Biological and medical sciences
Buoys
Climate change
Climate models
Climate variability
Climatic data
climatic factors
Costa Rica
Dermochelys coriacea
eastern Pacific leatherbacks
Egg production
El Nino
El Niño
ENSO
Female animals
Foraging
frequency
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
gelatinous zooplankton
General aspects
interannual climate variability
La Nina
La Niña
Marine biology
Marine ecology
Marine mammals
Mortality
Nesting
nesting remigration interval
Nesting sites
Ocean currents
Pacific Ocean
Playa Grande
population density
Population ecology
primary production
Responses to Environmental Change
Sea surface temperature
sexual reproduction
Site fidelity
Southern Oscillation
Turtles
Vertebrates: general zoology, morphology, phylogeny, systematics, cytogenetics, geographical distribution
Title The Effect of the El Niño Southern Oscillation on the Reproductive Frequency of Eastern Pacific Leatherback Turtles
URI https://www.jstor.org/stable/4539254
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